Might Fresno State QB Derek Carr be No. 1 ... at the top of the NFL draft's second round? / Cary Edmondson, USA TODAY Sports

by Nate Davis, USA TODAY Sports

by Nate Davis, USA TODAY Sports

Round 1 of the 2014 NFL draft is complete. Round 2 begins at 7 p.m. ET on Friday night, and this is one way it could unfold:

33. Houston Texans - Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Eastern Illinois: Derek Carr is the best quarterback still on the board, but it's probably unfair for the Texans to put him in this position given what his brother endured physically and emotionally after being the first pick in franchise history 12 years ago. Maybe the Carrs' relationship with owner Bob McNair could be a plus, but the fan base surely hasn't forgotten David Carr's failed tenure. The Texans could pursue a promising NFL backup like Ryan Mallett or Kirk Cousins in a trade instead. But Garoppolo with his lightning release, nifty feet and prolific college production could be a nice piece of clay for new coach Bill O'Brien to mold.

34. Washington Redskins - Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama: His medical report may be a concern even if his talent isn't. Kouandjio would be an ideal addition to an O-line charged with keeping QB Robert Griffin III clean while learning blocking schemes under new coach Jay Gruden.

35. Cleveland Browns - Marqise Lee, WR, USC: May as well add another weapon for Johnny Manziel on an increasingly enviable roster. Lee is great with the ball in his hands and should have room to run with defenders drawn toward Johnny Football.

37. Atlanta Falcons - Demarcus Lawrence, OLB, Boise State: The Birds focused on protecting their quarterback in Round 1, but they still need to do a much better job of attacking the opposing ones.

38. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Derek Carr, QB, Fresno State: The signing of new starter Josh McCown, who will be 35 by Week 1, was among the signals that Tampa's new brain trust doesn't view last year's quarterback, Mike Glennon, as the future of the position. But Carr certainly could be that guy and apprenticing under McCown, an opportunity his brother never had in Houston, could launch his pro career on a far more positive arc.

39. Jacksonville Jaguars - Joel Bitonio, OT, Nevada: The Jags now believe they have their franchise quarterback. Better keeping building a wall for Blake Bortles, and Bitonio can be an inside or outside block of that foundation.

41. Buffalo Bills - Stanley Jean-Baptiste, CB, Nebraska: Making life harder for Tom Brady is a priority for all AFC East teams. This enormous defensive back (6-3, 218) has physical traits eerily similar to Richard Sherman's and is also a former wideout. Pairing him with Stephon Gilmore would give Buffalo a very promising duo.

42. Tennessee Titans - AJ McCarron, QB, Alabama: The Titans did not pick up the 2015 option on starting QB Jake Locker, and new coach Ken Whisenhunt's offense runs better with a more accurate passer anyway. McCarron completed 67% of his throws for the Crimson Tide and would seem to fit Whisenhunt's scheme well. Tennessee doesn't currently have a third-round pick, so the Titans will probably have to act quickly if they intend to replace Locker.

43. New York Giants - Xavier Su'a-Filo, G, UCLA: Eli Manning was mauled last year, getting sacked a career-high 39 times and left with a tattered ankle. The Giants signed some free agent stopgaps for an O-line in flux but could use a tough player like Su'a-Filo if they expect Eli's longevity to match his brother's.

44. St. Louis Rams - Lamarcus Joyner, DB, Florida State: Corner-safety hybrid would step right in for a defense which has its Achilles on the back end. Joyner is the kind of player who could have success counteracting the Percy Harvins of the world.

45. Detroit Lions - Kony Ealy, DE, Missouri: The Lions really need to address their defensive back seven. But bracketing DT Ndamukong Suh with Ziggy Ansah and Ealy would be an equally effective way to reinforce the pass defense.

46. Pittsburgh Steelers - Stephon Tuitt, DE, Notre Dame: His frame (6-5, 304) is what the Steelers look for in their defensive ends. But if Tuitt can stay healthy, he should also be able to add bonus pressure to a unit that relies on its linebackers to bag quarterbacks.

47. Dallas Cowboys - Timmy Jernigan, DT, Florida State: He's not the next coming of Warren Sapp, but Jernigan would shore up a defense that was soft up the middle last year and needs more than free agent addition Henry Melton.

48. Baltimore Ravens - Carlos Hyde, RB, Ohio State: Finally, a running back finds a job. Hyde is a tough runner and underrated receiver. The Ravens running game stalled last year and faces the prospect of losing Ray Rice, who's coming off a horrific season, to a suspension at some point.

49. New York Jets - Jace Amaro, TE, Texas Tech: They opted not to take a receiver in Round 1 but can get one now because Amaro is basically a 265-pound wideout. He's an effective blocker, too, but his real value would be providing Geno Smith a midfield bulldozer who's tough to miss and tough to stop.

50. Miami Dolphins - Bishop Sankey, RB, Washington: The run game went nowhere in 2013, and it wasn't entirely the disgraced offensive line's fault. Sankey would be a great complement to Knowshon Moreno in 2014 and could learn a lot from him when it comes to pass protection. Moreno is unsigned beyond this season, so it makes sense to plan ahead.

51. Chicago Bears - Ra'Shede Hageman, DT, Minnesota: He brings intriguing athleticism and an enormous body (6-6, 310 pounds) to a defense that got run over in 2013.

52. Arizona Cardinals - Tom Savage, QB, Pittsburgh: Good spot to get Bruce Arians the kind of gunslinger he prefers to train -- one who's smart with the hose to attack deep. Sitting behind Carson Palmer would be ideal for Savage's development.

53. Green Bay Packers - Louis Nix, NT, Notre Dame: Even though NT B.J. Raji returned on a one-year deal, the Pack's D-line is still largely unsettled. Nix, who's a load at 330-plus pounds, is a good value at this spot.

54. Philadelphia Eagles - Allen Robinson, WR, Penn State: Robinson's frame (6-2, 220) and explosive leaping ability would bring a dangerous facet to a passing game that likes to exploit every inch of the field and the airspace above it.

55. Cincinnati Bengals - Scott Crichton, DE, Oregon State: At 6-3, 273 pounds, Crichton is built similarly to departed DE Michael Johnson, who was a valuable component of Cincinnati's line depth. Like Johnson, Crichton could do some damage inside on passing downs.

56. San Francisco 49ers from Kansas City Chiefs - Paul Richardson, WR, Colorado: His 6-foot, 175-pound build isn't ideal, but his blazing speed could do for the Niners what DeSean Jackson used to do for Philadelphia - open up the field. Richardson should be able to track down strong-armed QB Colin Kaepernick's deepest shots while making TE Vernon Davis and WRs Anquan Boldin and Michael Crabtree even more effective underneath.

57. San Diego Chargers - Jeremiah Attaochu, OLB, Georgia Tech: Nigerian native is promising but raw. He could refine game by picking Dwight Freeney's brain for a year before potentially taking his job in 2015.

58. New Orleans Saints - Weston Richburg, C, Colorado State: A team captain who played all along the line in college. He could immediately plug the void left when starter Brian De La Puente left for Chicago.

59. Indianapolis Colts - Marcus Martin, C/G, USC: The Colts desperately need help inside. Andrew Luck has taken a beating in his young NFL career (73 sacks in two years), and C Phil Costa retired last month after signing in March. Martin has been labeled the best interior O-lineman in the draft by NFL Network analyst Mike Mayock.

60. Carolina Panthers - Jarvis Landry, WR, LSU: Maybe the second coming of Hines Ward. Landry may not be a true No. 1 receiver but doesn't have to be now that fellow rookie Kelvin Benjamin is also part of the new mix in Charlotte. Landry's blocking would be welcome in the run game.

61. 49ers - Kyle Van Noy, LB, BYU: His flexibility could be very attractive to a team that may lose OLB Aldon Smith to a suspension and probably won't have all-pro ILB NaVorro Bowman to start the season as he recovers from reconstructive knee surgery.

62. New England Patriots - Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington: According to Tony Gonzalez, Seferian-Jenkins is the best all-around tight end prospect in the draft this year. He's got a skill set that resembles Rob Gronkowski's, which could be comforting to the offense in light of Gronk's mounting injury issues.

63. Denver Broncos - Jordan Matthews, WR, Vanderbilt: Built a lot like Eric Decker. Matthews set SEC career records for receptions (262) and receiving yards (3,759) and has speed (4.46 in the 40) to go with his 6-2, 212-pound body.

64. Seattle Seahawks - Davante Adams, WR, Fresno State: A big-time producer in college, Adams led the nation with 1,718 receiving yards in 2013. Could be a nice option to offset the loss of Golden Tate.